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1. Waitangi Tribunal - Mangatū Remedies Report [pdf, 3.8 MB]

   ...will call the ‘forestry settlement’) which provided certain protections to Māori claimants in exchange for the Crown being able to sell the trees but not the Crown land on which the forests were located . The Crown was free, however, to grant licences to forestry companies to replant and harvest forests on that land (‘the CFL lands’) . These pro- tections were enacted in sections 8HA to 8HI of the TOWA . The section relating to forests in the TOWA is section 8HB . The relevant part...

2. 29a.-Appendix-A-to-the-Evidence-of-Ms-McLeod-O2NL-Conditions-Evidence-Version-Tracked.pdf [pdf, 2.4 MB]

   ...Operation DPC1 Resource Consents Reference Resource Consent Activity Description and Location Applicable Conditions Lapse Period Expiry Period Construction Phase Resource Consents: Manawatū-Whanganui Regional Council RC1 Land use consent, water permit and discharge permit (sections 9(2), 14 and 15 of the RMA and One Plan Rule 13-2) The activity authorised by this resource consent is large scale earthworks (including the ancillary diversion of water and the discharge of...

3. [2021] NZEnvC 079 Guthrie v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 2.1 MB]

   ...National Policy Statements 8 Regional Policy Statements 8 District Planning Documents 9 Zoning 9 Consents required 9 Operative Plan 10 Proposed Plan 14 Weighting of plans 18 E Other matters 20 F Effects on the environment 23 Permitted baseline 23 3 Landscape character and visual amenity effects 25 Methodology 25 Environment 26 Receiving landscape 26 Attributes 27 Anticipated physical changes to the landscape as a result of the proposed...

4. [2024] NZEnvC 054 HD Land Limited v Waikato District Council [pdf, 7.7 MB]

   ...Objective AINF-O2 of the PDP, which requires that infrastructure is protected from reverse sensitivity effects, and its construction, operation, maintenance, repair, replacement and upgrading is not compromised; (c) Acoustic provisions with multiple permitted activity pathways, as proposed, are more efficient and effective than more limited pathways (the more restrictive alternative) or leaving the effects entirely unmanaged in the PDP (the more permissive alternative); (d) The...

5. ENV-2016-AKL-000192 Kiwi Property Group Limited & Kiwi Property Holdings Limited v Auckland Council (Transport) [pdf, 4.7 MB]

   ...continue into the future and the ability of incoming retailers to establish without provided carparking increases the potential for different levels of accessibility to arise (e.g.: incoming retailers in one centre may choose to provide the maximum permitted level of parking whilst incoming retailers at another centre may choose to minimise their carparking). • Customers who cannot find a carpark in a centre will not necessarily choose to alter their mode of travel to that c...

6. [2022] NZEnvC 035 Mangawhai Matters Incorporated v Kaipara District Council [pdf, 1.7 MB]

   ...Consideration [46] When it comes to wastewater there have been some amendments sufficient to satisfy all parties but Mr Boonham. Given the fraught history of the wastewater treatment plant at Mangawhai Mr Boonham is concerned that new connections will be permitted before the wastewater treatment system is upgraded. [47] He is concerned that there is no upgrading funded in the Council long term plan and that if connections are permitted without the necessary upgrades the plant wil...

7. Family Legal Advice Service operational policy version 1.4 [pdf, 479 KB]

   ...http://www.justice.govt.nz/family/care-of-children/when-you-dont-agree/funding-eligibility/� 12 Evidence of identity Providers must satisfy themselves that the individual is who they say they are. Preferred forms of identification include: • NZ or overseas passport • NZ Firearms licence • NZ driver’s licence • NZ 18+ card If the person cannot provide one of these forms of photo identification but can provide satisfactory identification in some other form, the pr...

8. [2023] NZEmpC 191 Appleton v Tasman Cargo Airlines Pty Ltd [pdf, 311 KB]

   ...seen everything he needed to see by taking the path he took. She found he failed to follow the FCOM procedures and failed to inspect the nose cone, wings, wing tips and tail. She said that the cause of Mr Appleton’s failure was a perceived licence to bend rules. The training records influenced the investigation report [39] Mr Appleton placed importance on Mr Rhind’s training record, pointing to the incorrect dates and the content of that record. [40] Mr Appleton disputes...

9. NZCVS Cycle 4 - Section 3 - How much crime? [xlsx, 101 KB]

   ...Crime and Victims Survey. Key findings Cycle 4. Section 3: How much crime is there in New Zealand? [Data file]. Wellington: Ministry of Justice. Crown copyright © 2022 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 New Zealand licence. You are free to copy, distribute, and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the work to New Zealand Ministry of Justice and abide by the other licence terms. Please note you may not use any departmental or governmental emblem, logo, or...

10. [2006] NZEmpC WC 10/06 Timmins v Asure New Zealand Ltd [pdf, 121 KB]

    ...not sought to reactivate his claims for continued employment with ASURE, we considered it prudent to arrange for revocation of his warrant. [44] The warrant was revoked but Dr Zohrab said that if Mr Timmins had obtained work and applied for his licence the next day he would have got it. However, after that date other matters came to his attention and by the end of 2002 he had determined that Mr Timmins was not a fit and proper person to hold a meat inspector’s licence. [45]...